Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW FROM MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB FOR PAID-UP CIRCULATION Of This Paper Is Greater Than The Population Given Shelby In The 1920 Census VOL. XXXIII, No. 43 WE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA WHICH OPENS JUNE 2ND r-1-. 1 1 " reliable home paper Of Shelby And The State’s I* ertile Farming Section. Modern Job Department. TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1925. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Councils of Two Counties Hold Joint Meeting and Hear Many Speech es. Miss Wall Awarded Medal. Postal employes of Cleveland and Rutherford counties had a most en joyable and profitable meeting at Mooresboro Saturday and they are en thusiastic in the praise of the Moor esboro people who served lunch am' contributed to their entertainment and pleasure, while there. The attendance on the part of the employes; was large, with many people of the Moor esboro community attending. The din ner served at Sandy Run church ground was enough to feed a crowd double the size. The handsome new school building was used for the meeting which was opened by prayer [iy Rev. B. M. Bridges and followed by an address of welcome by Post master Hobert Green of Mooresboro. This was responded to by Postmaster W. J. Mode of Rutherfordton. Prof. J. D. Huggins of Boiling Springs delivered a most interesting address on the postal system as view ed by a patron, after which Miss Faye Adams gave a reading “Back in Squashville.” Three postoffice inspectors were in attendance and two made helpful speeches to the service men. Roy A. Sylvester and Henry C. Brinkley spoke on the service and gave the pos tal employes instructions which will he beneficial to them in keeping up the improvement which has been go ing on for some time. I-. P. Yarboro another inspector dropped in unex pectedly and when the question box was opened with questions of impor tance to the service men the three in spectors looked them over and dele gated Mr. Sylvester to make answers. Separate meetings were held by the postal service councils of the two counties while music was furnished hy the Collins-Moore orchestra of Ciiffside, a solo by Mrs. S. M. tr.oen, a quartet by Mooresboro tal ent and reading by Miss Helen Blan ton. Hon. G. B. Pruett one of the oldest postmasters in this section of the state who has served for about 35 years at Ellenboro was another speak er, while J. H. Quinn of Shelby spoke on the improvement in the postal serv ice. Carrier G. V. Hawkins who has seen 22 years of service spoke on the fruits of the free delivery service. Carrier Clarence Butler on the difficul ties encountered by a rural carrier and J. Talmadge Gardner gave the hu morous side of a postal clerkship. Miss Jessie Pearl Wall, daughter of Rev. W. H. Wall of Shelby was award ed the gold medal for the best essay on the postal service and the paper of Miss Rollins was adjudged second best. Editor R. E. Price made the medal award, the five essays having been judged by Editor Price of Ruth erfordton, Editor Allcock of Forest City and Editor Weathers of Shelby. Salvation Army Drive Here Is On Effort to Raise Funds to Spend in Three Counties. Reasons for Helping Army Helps Others. (Special to The Star.) This -week the Salvation Army will appeal to the people of Shelby for aid in the work they are doing. A com mittee will call on the business men of this city for help. The mills will be worked and the entire amount raised will go for the work in this territory which comprises the three counties of Lincoln, Cleveland and Gaston. There are ten reasons why you should help the Salvation Army. It is the champion of the weak; the defender of the oppressed, the vindi cator of the wronged. It gives help to all irrespective of creed or nationality. The good ac complished to countless millions in its ministry, in the open air and inside meetings and personal visitation will never be known till the judgment day. It can make a dollar do its full duty. Its officers visit the poorest people on earth and give them aid. It works in 81 countries and colon ies is helping much to evangelize the world. It finds work for the jobless. It befriends the criminal seeking to place his feet on new paths, thus bettering society. It visits and cares for the dying. It stands for individual and na tional righteousness. Its motto “A man may be down but he’s never out.” The money the army is asking for is to be used in making the path way of others a little smoother'!'While Shelby is not a large city yet there are many that needs the army’s care. The Salvation Army has had a num ber ot calls from Shelby and the county dates for this campaign is jlune Uth to 13th. i- iiAK VVAMi AiC. Never Sick ' — /Albert Schulze, <H, screwmaker for the National Cash Register Corn (pany. Dayton, has not missed a day from work on account of illness for ,41 years. He goes to hod at 8:30 oml gets up at 5 a. ra.. cats v‘.at he wants aad_eruoy8 a good^s13i:.kct.f'_ Tin- i.’fr Redpath Chautauqua • tent W-t- pits!.t(J Monday on the E. A. W.ellmpn lot to the rear of the First Bap':-t church and 'therein begins today the five day program which -is said to he the best t! • Redpath bureau has ever put on the five day circuit. The Chautauqua comer under the aus pice of the Woman's club and the ladies report, very gratifying sale of tickets'. Superintendent i John-on will be in .'chargeand has arrived in'town to complete ar rangements for the coming of the talent today. Program for the first three days is as follows: i TUESDAY: The Jugo-Slav Tam ! b'urica orchestra opens the pro gram at I o’clock Tuesday after noon. This is a distinctive musi cal organization of'six artists. At i 8:15 thU evening this orchestra will give a prelude concert, follow ing which Dr. Hilton Ira Jones, noted scientist and lecturer will deliver a popular and informative i lecture. 'WEDNESDAY: Novelty con wri'at 1 o'clock by the Faubel Entertainers', featuring costumed sketehe ■. character impersona tions and instrumental numbers, | both classical and popular. At 8:15 o’clock these entertainers give a prelude to the appearance of the Great I.aurant and Co., in a lav* | ishly staged spectacular produc tion of magic and illusions. THURSDAY: Beginning at 4 o’clock Julian B. Arnoll, distin guished traveler, author and sa I Vant will deliver his fascinating and enthralling lecture on “Ara bian Knight.” At 8:15 Thursday, I Redpath presents that sparkling 1 American comedy “Give af.d Take” by a cast of New York act ors. This is one of. the best num bers on the entire five day pro gram. Beginning \\ ediicsday morning ir.g at 10:i>0 and continuing through the week, there will he unique entcitainnrqi'.ts f°r llie children. New City Fathers Take Oaths Monday Mayor Lackey Administers Oath To A. 1*. Weathers Who In Turn Swears In Four Aldermen. ■■ — Mayor W. D. Lackey at his home on N. LaFayette street where he has been sick for the past six months or j loger, administered the oath of office to A. I*. Weathers Monday morning and the administration changed be tween K and ft o clock in accordance with a recent change in the e.t.v charter, making tha change in terms begin with the city s fiscal year. A. , P. Weathers reported to the city hall I when he was sworn in and administet I ed the oath of office to .1. P. Toms as | alderman from Wardl. M. lb Hopper from ward 2. John Schenck, jr., from ward 3 and T. \V. Hamrick front j ward 4. Members of the school board will take their oath later in the week. A called meeting of the old hoard was liehl Friday night of last week at which time application for a per mit from an oil refinery was referred to City Attorney Mull to grant on the same basis the other distributors ate operating here. The matter of open ing a new street through the J. f. Jenkins property near the Shelby Mill and presented by A. M. Hamrick was deferred for the incomnig board, while a request front -Mayor Pro Tom Royster to cut through the asphalt on S. LaFayette street and lower the sewer line to dram tile basement to a building which he proposed to erect on the Hamrick property which he _-> i ..aiitituf jy ,a j. .qqreV-‘. Mary Sue Borders, Mary Frances Car penter and Robert Kidney Win .Medals Friday Night. The main auditorium and balcony at Central school building: were filled to capacity Friday night at the .Jun ior high school commencement exer cises, Miss Selma C. Webb bejng the popular and efficient principal of this department, and the program was thoroughly enjoyed. Music was furn ished by the Junior High school stu dents between the several numbers on the program and a fine school spirit prevailed. Mary Sue Borders reciting “N'auty Zell” wont the 7th grade recitation medal given by I’aul Webb; Robert Gidney won the 7th grade declamation medal given by O. M. Mull, using as his vehicle ‘‘Our American Flag”; Mary Frances Carpenter was award ed the ,J. D. Lineberger gold medal as the best speller in the Junior de partment. Little Miss Borders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike L. Borders, Mr. Gidney is the son of I)r. and Mrs. R. M. Gidney while Miss Carpenter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter. The judges were Mrs. C. R. Hoey, and Messrs C. B. Mc Braycr and Lee B. Weathers, the med als being presented by Mr. McBrayer, Not Tardy in Five Years. Superintendent 1. C. Griffin who presided over the exercises announc ed that Madge Putnam had never missed a day or been tardy a single time within five years, a record which is unequalled in the Shelby public schools. Others who had not missed a day or been tardy during the year just closed were Gladys Colquitt, Ray ! Wilson, Billy McKnight, William ! Webb, John Hendrick and Malcomb ! Howell. Honor students who had made an | average grade of 90 or above and ■ made the honor roll each of the nine | school months were announced as fob ! lows: Mary Frances Carpenter, Alex ' Gee, Robert Gidney, Dorothy King, ■ Margaret Vanstory, Lula Agnes Arey, Minnie King, Selma. Branton, Lallage Shull and Billy McKnight. Morality Play. The closing feature of Friday night’s exercises was a morality play given by students of the eight grades, | the play depicting the trials and temp j tations every student has through I symbolic character representations of ' various virtues, vices and conditions. | Although the temptations were many, | the student let truth and perseverance triumph over bluff and good times, j thus leaving ah impress for a clean and wholesome moral standard of life and more ambitious efforts on the part of students. Doorthy McKnight Wins. Dorothy McKnight, the brilliant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mc Knight won the O. M. Gardner gold medal as the best debater in the con test held Saturday night in the High school auditorium when the contes tants debated the subject, “Resolved That Capital Punishment should he Abolished in North Carolina.” The neg ative side of the question, won, this be ing upheld by Charlotte Tedder, Vir ginia Hoey and Dorothy McKnight, while Elizabeth Spangler, Louis Rob erts and Mary Roberts Upheld the af firmative side. Four Cleveland Co. Grads At University There are four Cleveland county graduates at the University of North Carolina this spring, which is thought to be the largest number from Cleve land county ever to graduate there in I any one year. The commencement ex erviees begin June 7th and run through June 10th. Sonic of the un dergraduates will be coming home the first of this week, while the graduates will remain until after the commen cement exercises. Benjamin Horton Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bloom H. Kendall re ceived the degree of bachelor of arts; Blaine Eugene Baker of Lawndale and Ivey Lee Morrison son of Mr. and Mrs Charlie A Morrison of Shelby both re ceive the degree of B. S. Commerce while Julian C. Hard son of Mrs. W. X. Dorsey will he graduated in phar macy. A number of relatives and friends of the University students will attend the commencement exercises this week. “A ton of hay shipped in for every farm in Cleveland county.” Farm Demonstrator Lawrence says, “Hey, there, stop that.” Bass Suttle says the best cover crop he knows of for a farmer is to cover the farm with a mortgage. as one of the last acts of the old ad ministration. The new board meets Thur. da.\ night to pass upon monthly bills and consider any other basinet', t.iat anjht cents ur, i < 80 SEWS ARE Superintendent (.tiffin Conducts Old Time School ^\ it h High School Faculty as the Pupils. About 80 senior of the Shelby hijrh! school were guest- of the . Kiwanis' club last Thursday night at Cleveland i Springs hotel when the program ran j from a serious hut timely speech from ’ Mrs Clyde R. lioey to a side splitting! reproduction of a one-teacher rural I school i f many, many years ago, with j Superintendent Griffin as the teacher ; and the members of the high school faculty ns the pupils, exhibiting their "hook laming" before the district: school committeemen who had made; a visit at the close of the term, Wm. Lineberger was chairman of ' the program and after drawing four ; valuable prizes ranging from a $.»; | gold piece down to an Ilv-rsiiarp pei i c il which prizes were confined to the j members of the senior class, Mr. Line, berger introduced Mi s. Clyde R. Hocy i. as the speaker of the evening. Her ; remarks measured in eloquence and logic up to the standard of her hu - barnl who captivates audiences where ever he appears. Taking for her sub ject the "Road of Life” Mrs. Hot v ; likened life’s journey to a highway that may lie long or short, straight or crooked, level or up-grade, smooth or rough, but admonished them that if life’s journey be rough, its rough ness should serve to spur the young men and women on to higher ambi tions and deeper determinations. Speaking to the seniors she said “You will be called on to take the places of the men and women of today and it is your choice to choose the place you will take. As you are standing on the threshold of this highway of life, think how you will begin your travels,” “Deestrict Skule.” An unherealded part of the program was an exhibition of the "deestrict skule” taught by Superintendent Grif fin in which the members of the facul ty of the high school were the pupils, Superintendent Griffin dressed as an old school master of years ago ruled, with switches and threats, his pupils dressed in the most rustic costumes and creating the usual disorder and turmoil that characterized the schools of long ago. The teachers wore sun bonnets and gingham dresses, over alls and outgrown breeches, had their hair tied With red ribbon, chewed gum and shot spitballs and peas at the teacher. When the district school com mittee composed of B. T. Falls, Reu ben McBrayer and J. A. Suttle called on the school for a visit, the “children’ gave exhibitions of spelling, singing, arithmetic, debate and recitation that created an uproar of laughter, espec ially among ihe senior class who saw their teachers in the roles of rustic pupils, cutting the capers, playing “smarty” and exhibiting ignorance which they themselves had so often indulged in. B. F. Simmons is Elected Captain of Wake Forest Baseball Team for Next Year. Went to B. S. H. S • Members of the varsity baseball team of Wake Forest college have el ected B. F. Simmons captain of the team fur 1926, it was announced by Coach Garrity. Simmons will be a member of the junior class next year. He is a native of Mooresboro, and was graduated from the Boiling Springs high school. On the championship team the past year he played left field and pitched. Announcement that the big fellow woutd captain the varsity next year was well received by the students, for he is one of the most popular men in the student body. Simmons, together with the speed demon, Sorrell, did the heavy work in the pitching department for Wake For est this year. Only once did he lose a game, that to Georgetown university j on the home field of the latter. In working out two close games from Lenoir, one by the score of 2 to 1 and one by the score of 1 to 0, he proved that he could keep working steadily and coply under circumstances calcu lated to “unnerve” a pitcher. He also gets credit for winning Wake For est’s last game of the season from Carolina. When not working in the box, Simmons this season usually perform ed in the outfield. But.when Riley, re gular third baseman, and Berry sub stitute, third baseman, were both on the cripple list and unable to play, he filled this berth, playing this post against State. In hitting he finished the season with a record of .398 and was second man Horn the top on the team, out.. “Standing in the (iap With find" is Subject of Scholarly Deliverance To the ! 1 ik!i School Students. Rev, R. L. Lemons preached the an* rival baccalaureate fcrmnn la the until uating class of the Shelby High school Sunday ji>jrht at Central Methodist j church and a mo. t scholarly deliver- ! a rice it \va to ail ■it.dii nee that packed the lahgc aiiditoi imn jirid Sunday school room t . capacity. The 75 inciii bers of the graduating class, the larg est ever turned out at the Shelby school, presented an unusual sight for Shelby a- they filed in, dressed in black cap and gown and sang an an them TTr> anna t" tec Living God", composed by Carrie B. Adams.- The congregation had sunn "Come Thou Almitrhty King" aft' v which .Rev. C. F. Sherrill had delivered the invoca tion and Rev. W. A. Murray had offer ed a prayer. Dr Lemons r. minded the graduates that they would soon he struggling with fife’., problcnia, doing got id -or evil in. the world and he stood a mazed at their i hart . in 'the future of the world's cr*. ul rmmenfs, but declar ed that there are always forces at work to - help them al mg life's jour ney. Iti port. Ik. said “Many men "ill tell you how to live. Many men will beckon y .u this way and'that, but the old Greek philosophy ‘know thyself’ is a- true and a; important today as it was in the day- of .Greek supremacy. The philosophy of Marcus Aureleus ’control thyself is also as important today as it v as when he lived and the philosophy of that Gnlliiean prince, preacher arid prophet announced two thousand years ago in the words ‘know thyself’ is as fundamental to day as it was when it was announced by Jesus Christ to his apostles. It is therefore'impoi'tafd to make your life count for most that you surrender and come under the .-way of Jesus. There fore let not vour hands be too unwill ing and your hearts too unresponsive. Your home influence, your church, your school and your community have done something for you by their influence upon our life, but God has done more— He las done everything. Pray, therefore for the life that costs something, for the life which calls for courage and which God only can sup ply. Forces That Help Most. In speaking of the forces that are working in the lives of the youth, Dr. Lemons spoke of the force of family, the force of heredity, the force of will and the force <>f God. He placed em phasis on the force of a good family— the blessedness of noble parents and ancestors, but reminded his hearers that the laws of heredity can be sus pended and mighty men and women can come from obscure and ignoble'; homes. He declared that the students in after life. will, come into a finer ap preciation of the splendid environment that obtains in Shelby and which is a force to help them along to a better life. Then he stressed the importance of a “will to do” the right thing as an other important force for this will, makes character which is more pre- ] cious and priceless than stock, bonds; and gold. By having a will of your j own to do the right, you never place; yourself in the doubtful class but stay i on the side of righteousness and make I folks know where you are.” And lastly he told them they could not leave out tlie element of God as one of the forces in making character for while “we may die without making the world know who we are, God knows and to have him know is what counts in the eternal destiny ofj things.” Teachers Leave For Their Homes With the closing of the Shelby Pub lic schools Monday night when the final graduating exercises were held, the following teachers who live out-o? town leave for their respective homes and summer schools: Miss Bessie Clark to Conway, S. C.; Miss Vera Bennett to Grantboro; Miss Ruth Dry to Concord; Miss May Nor man to Winston-Salem: Miss Mary Griffin to Chapel Hill; Miss Margaret Moore to Smithfield; Miss Jane Mose ley to teach at Hendersonville sum mer school; Miss Mary Hardy to Ashe ville: Miss Grace Reed to Saluda; Miss Pearl Knott to Oxford Miss Selma Webb to Chapel Hill; Miss Ruby Thorne to Kingstree, S. C. . T, S. Cheek to Mebane: Miss Hart Sheridan to Greenwood; Miss Gladys Smith to Batesburg, S. C.; Miss Pau line Edwards to Henderson; Miss Al ma Peeples to Laurinburg, on to Yarn ville, S. C.; H. M. Davis to Columbia University, N. C. L. Weathers to Bunn; Miss Margaret Edmunds to Asheville, summer sciiooi; Miss Krona Johnston to Luurmnurg; Miss Kath. erme McKinnon to Laurel Hill; Mi»s Mary Keller to Knoxville, 'lenn.; Kv’* . CL'.r.C L't - t’LJ ..-U‘s Animal Painter The worM'B O'knowlctlgid ihoot rot- 1 ar.itrial painter, Lucy Welch lit nip. Hi r faiii"U« picture of hort > ! nthi’ijj In the fra, has been pure!u...v-J 1 the Na:i :h’l tia'lcry u‘. Lictona. HUBBARD STORE AT [I. IS ROBBED l>.known parties smashed the glass in the front doer of S. B, Hubbard's ■ lore at Earl, sometime Friday night' and made escape with about $500 worth of mer chandise. .Mr. Hu bard who was in Shelby Saturday to report the officers, rays he has no duo what ever, not even as to the direction the thieves went. From tracts in front of the store he says the parties who entered his establish ment were riding in two light au tomobiles and from reports of noises heard during the night the entrance mu t have been gained about two o’clock in the morning. Mr. Hubbard took an inventory of his stock when he went to his store Saturday morning and says the thieves stole four quarter sacks of Chesterfield flour, a great quantity of N. and W. blue and gray work shirts, 100 of lace and insertion, 12 pairs of Peters diamond Brand shoes four cases of snuff, a Brunswick automobile casing and about 20 to 50 bolts of ginghams, zephyrs and other piece goods. Officers in adjoining towns have been notified to keep on the lookout and since some of the stolen merchandise bears Mr. Hubbard's name, it is felt that some clue will be found in a few days. Beam’s Mill News Of Late Interest Mr. Augusta Vuten, Farmer. Dies in Lincoln Hospital From Blood Poison. Other News. (Special to The Star.) The farmers are getting along nice ly with their farm work. Mr. Augusta Auten died last TTuirs day at the Lincoln hospital, where he underwent an operation for blood pot son, Mr. Auten is a well known farm er both in Cleveland and Lincoln counties. He was 47 years of age and leaves to mourn his departure a wife, a mother and five children, two girls and three boys. We are glad to note that Mr. Ander son Nolan is improving some what. The junior boys enjoyed a very pleasant Saturday afternoon at the home of their teacher Miss I.ullage Hoyle. After many games were play ed and the Sunday school lesson studied together, an ice course was served. The number receiving gifts for perfect attendance were: Wilbur Mc Swain, Keslar Mi Swain, Merrill Wright, Willard Ledford, Kenneth Hoyle and James Costner. The Beams Mill baseball team played the Poplar Springs team Satur day afternoon at Poplar Springs. The game was very interesting, the score being 9 to 14 in favor of Beams MIH, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hendrick spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ches ley Hendrick. Miss Callage Hoyle left Monday for Boone, where she will attend summer school? — . ... " '■ Mr. Zem Williams and daughter Eula also Mr, and Mrs. Yates Costner mootred to Bridgewater Sunday. Mr. Basil Nichols Is Buried at New Hope Mr. Basil Nichols who died Monday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pinks Nichols in the lower part of the county, was buried Tuesday at New Hope baptist chutcn, Lari, the funeral services being conducieu by Rev. G. P. Aberuethy, his pastor. Mr. lNichuis was 2d years of age and hau i :en lureerii. • with i.caio.i^. di i I’resbytefian Minister Goes This Week To Montreal to Regain Health. Preaches .Masterful Sermon. Rev. \Y. A. Murray for seven years I Hi popular and beloved pastor of the Presbyterian church who resigned a few weeks ago on the advice of physi cian because of ill health, preached his fan welL sermon at Central Meth odist church Sunday morning in the absence of Pastor A. I,. Stanford who is engaged in holding a meeting at Si ler City. This week Mr. Murray goes with his family to their summer cot tage at Montreat, the Presbyterian assembly grounds and in his going there is genuine regret on the part of the citizens of Shelby of all denom inational faiths, for Mr. Murray lias wrought a great work in Shelby and bears the reverence and esteem of the public generally. The best wishes of his host of friends go with him in the Hope that he will soon recover his health and be back in his field of la bor where he has wrought such a great work for the Master. Central church auditorium was crowded Sunday morning when Mr. Murray preached with his accustomed vigor and earnestness in which he ; ointed out God’s five promises of per fection for his children who love him and keep his commandments. He refer red to the conditions of sin in which we are born hut declared that it will he a joyous scene when the last trump shall sound to be presented before the Perfect One. In the first place God is going to make us perfect in knowledge At this place Mr. Murray referred to our utter ignorance of the mysteries of life and death, the mystery of the blessed Trinity, the mystery of the re incarnation and the creation, all of which it is beyond the nower of hu man mind to understand, hut declared that the time is coming when we will no longer be ignorant of the mysteries of every-day life, but God will give us such a knowledge and understanding that we will laugh at how ignorant we were and that time shall come when Christ shall present us to the Father as faultless and perfect oildren. Mr. Murray’s second point was that God’s children will be made perfect in righteousness and cited scripture to prove that God’s word teaches us that we should always strive for perfection in righteousness. In the third place God will make us perfect in happi ness. He asked the question why there is so much unhappiness when God has promised us happiness. All of us seek it in some form or other but it never comes with any degree of permanence or reality until we walk in fellowship with Him. In the fourth place God primeses perfection in body. If all pf our bodies were perfect we would never have pain or suffering, the doctors would starve and the hospitals would* be forced to close their doors for lack of patients. We are promised very plainly that He will present his people perfect in body. We know not w'hat form our bodies will take, but in the twinkle of an eye our corruptible bodies will put on incorruption and our mortal bodies will take on immortality. Last and in the fifth place he will make us perfect in place. Where Heav eri is, we know not, except it is the I lace where Jesus is and where our friends and loved ones have gone. Every faculty of our mind, body | and heart belongs to Him and the re ! ligion we have is something we can offer with pride and satisfaction to unsaved ones in Shelby as well as in the darkest Africa. The mission of the church and its members is not ended until we have offered this glorious re ligion and hope to everybody, every where because it is a religion which all should seek as a priceless pearl. Two Graduate In Atlanta Dental Two Cleveland county boys were graduated last week at the Atlanta Southern Dental college and have sue i e-sful!y passed examinations to prac tice their profession in Georgia. Hoyt C. Dixon and A. A. Lackey, the two young Cleveland county dentists who have completed their courses and examinations will go to Raleigh the 15th of June to take examination for practice in North Carolina. Neither has decided where he will locate. At the Atlanta college there were three other Clevland county boys who are studying dentistry: Dewey and Russel Kistler and P’rank Hicks. They returned home Saturday for their summer vacation and expect to go back to school next fall to continue their studies. had spent most of his life on his fath er’s farm except a short while in East ern Carolina working with a road crew about six months in Asheville to which altitude he had gone in the hope that his dreaded disease might be cured. Besides his par- nt , three broth eri survive: I. C , Fred ,ud Roy Nich* -a-W,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 2, 1925, edition 1
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